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Hi,
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check the voltage at battery with car off. it should be at least, 12-13 volts. then start the car. if alternator is charging it should read at least 13.5-14.2 or better. to test and see if alternator is ok. remove negative cable to battery while running. if car does not quit its ok, if it does its bad or you have a wiring problem. this is how I check for a bad battery as well as above! hook volt meter to battery, turn on headlights with car off. if it drops way down battery is bad. check all fuses and ground wires to charging system if need be.

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There might be a partial or no current contact, or something gone wrong right inside of the panel, a slick. Immediate solution is for you to take out the battery from the battery panel, and replace it or put it back again. Press shift + F8 + the power button at the same time. That will work the miracle and the problem solved.

Try reinserting a Brand new Cassette . If this dos`nt work take the battery out over night reinsert the battery with the Brand new cassette in it .if you used the recorder to play very much footage as a viewer it has over heated it . the sensor that sense`s a cassette is just a little out of place with a little skill and if you know what you are looking for you can put this back in possition!

power the system down (Mains power) then remove the battery power leave a few minutes then apply the mains power first it should come up with a tamper fault, enter your code to silence the internal siren.re connect the battery replace the cover then do a full reset.

Since any remote system uses two ends, a transmitter and the receiver inside the set itself, the failure could be in either part.
If you have a digital camera or camcorder, turn it on so you can watch the LCD display and aim your remote at the lens of it and press and hold a button that should be working.
The infrared can be seen as visible light on the display since the camera's element can 'see' the IR.
If no button causes the remote to send code, then the remote is bad and will need replacement.
A good source (not cheap) is:
Remotes.com
Even if costly, it will be less than replacing the internal receiver in your set.

“C:\WINDOWS\SYSTEM32\AUTOEXEC.NT. The system file is not suitable for running MS-DOS and Microsoft Windows applications. Choose ‘Close’ to terminate the application.”

This error message is not caused by the installation CD-ROM, but rather by the“Autoexec.nt” system file. Windows is unable to find this file when launching theinstallation CD-ROM, the file most likely having been deleted by another application.

To resolve this problem, proceed as follows:1. Go to “C:\Windows\repair” and find the file “Autoexec.nt”.2.Copy this file to “C:\Windows\system32”.3.Right-click the file “Autoexec.nt” that you have just copied, and select“Properties”.4.Tick the “Read-only” box and then click “OK”.

Here is an explanation of what NTVDM is:
The NT Virtual DOS Machine (a.k.a WOW, or Windows on Windows), is a Win16 subsystem that runs under Windows NT, which allows 16-bit applications to run as if they were being executed on a DOS machine, with that machine's multitasking and segmented memory model.
Because the system is multitasked 16-bit DOS and Windows applications cannot crash NT. However, 16-bit apps within a Win16 subsystem run the exact same way as they do on a DOS/Win 3.x machine; therefore, 16-bit apps within the subsystem can crash one another, or the subsystem. To prevent this, you can launch multiple WOW subsystems as long as your program does not communicate using shared memory.
Windows NT will not allow NTVDM to execute instructions that try to directly manipulate hardware or memory locations. As a result, some DOS and Windows 3.x applications (such as games) may not run under Windows NT.

How to get to a MS-DOS prompt.
Reason:
If Windows or the computer is not operating properly, it may be necessary to get to a MS-DOS prompt to diagnose and to perform additional troubleshooting on the computer.
Solution:
MS-DOS usersWindows 3.x usersWindows 95, 98 and ME usersWindows NT, 2000 and XP usersWindows Vista usersOther PC Operating System usersMS-DOS users
If you are running MS-DOS with no other operating systems, the computer should be booting into a MS-DOS prompt automatically unless you have a shell or other program loading automatically.
If the computer is not getting you to a MS-DOS prompt, reboot the computer and as the computer is booting, press the F5 key when you see the message "Starting MS-DOS" or the MS-DOS version. This will load the default standard MS-DOS.
If you successfully get to a MS-DOS prompt and would like to prevent the computer from loading the program that is preventing you from getting to a MS-DOS prompt, or if you would like to fix possible error messages you may be receiving when booting the computer, edit the autoexec.bat and/or the config.sys files.

Windows 95, 98, and ME users
If you are able to get into Windows 95, 98 or ME, you can get to a MS-DOS prompt by following the below steps.

This will open a MS-DOS shell. However, if you are attempting to troubleshoot an issue with the computer and are using Microsoft Windows 95 or Windows 98we suggest you restart the computer into MS-DOS. To do this follow the below steps.

Click Start

Click Shutdown

Choose the option to restart the computer into a MS-DOS prompt.

If you are unable to get into Windows 95 or Windows 98 to get into a MS-DOS prompt, follow the below instructions (Windows ME does not have this option).

Reboot the computer

As the computer is booting, press the F8 key when you hear a beep or when you see "Starting Windows 95" or "Starting Windows 98". Windows 98 users sometimes may find it easier to press and hold the left CTRL key as the computer is booting.

If done properly the user should get to a screen similar to the below screen.

Click Run or click in the "Start Search" field if you're running Vista

Type "cmd" or "command" and press enter.

Additional information about the difference between "cmd" and "command" can be found on document CH000395.
If you're attempting to get into a MS-DOS prompt to troubleshoot the computer boot the computer into safe mode. Additional information about how to get into safe mode can be found on document CHSAFE.
Windows 2000, XP, and Vista users who are unable to boot the computer into Normal Windows mode or Safe mode can also enter the recovery console to manage their computer from a prompt. Additional information about how to do this can be found on document CH000627.
Finally, if you are experiencing issues getting into Windows NT, 2000, or XP, it may be necessary to run troubleshooting steps from a MS-DOS prompt. It is recommended that the Network Administrator get into the MS-DOS prompt by using either a standard MS-DOS boot diskette (note: will not be able to access data using a standard MS-DOS bootable diskette) or the ERD diskettes created after the installation of Windows NT, or boot from the Windows XP CD.